The phrase has been in common usage since the 13th Century. The word 'mum' is an adaption of 'mmm' as in a humming sound made with a closed mouth, suggesting an unwillingness to speak.
This expression dates from about 1700, but mum, meaning "silence," is much older. In 2 Henry VI (1:2) Shakespeare wrote, "Seal up your lips, and give no words but mum."
Pest is not an idiom. It's a word.
My Favorite IDIOM Is, When Pigs Fly.
An idiom is a phrase that cannot be defined literally. Nut is a word, not an idiom. It is a Germanic word.
Idioms are phrases that cannot be defined literally - bush is a word, not an idiom. I'm not aware of any special significance of the word.
The word mum can refer to as the flower; mums or as a mom in british
The word "idiom" comes from the Greek word "idiōma," which means "peculiarity" or "property." It entered the English language in the late 16th century from the Latin word "idioma," which also means "peculiar phraseology."
ya mums
i believe they originated in Mexico
Shakespear Play
confucius...
what is origin of the idioum race against the clock
An idiom is a phrase that seems to be nonsense unless you know the definition. The word band's is the possessive of the word band, meaning "belonging to the band." It is a word, not an idiom.
Gardening by the Yard - 2004 Mums the Word was released on: USA: 20 September 2009
Pest is not an idiom. It's a word.
My Favorite IDIOM Is, When Pigs Fly.
This is not an idiom that I have ever heard. Perhaps you mean an arm AND a leg, which is an exaggerated way of saying something is really expensive.
your mums whispering eye